- listening / reading: "Britta's interviews: David & Emma"
- speaking: An interview with Helga & Aislu
- grammar (questions): "Peter Lockwood"
- listening: people in Oxford speak about their memories
- listening: "Emma and Oliver say goodbye"
- reading: Wales
Grammar:
QUESTIONS
3 groups of auxiliary verbs:
GROUP 1 - modal verbs: can, may, must, could, would, should, will, shall:
- How can I help you?
- Could you say that again, please?
- Shall we dance?
- When will you arrive?
GROUP 2 - "to be": am, is ('s), are, was, were:
- Where are you from?
- What's your job?
- When were you born?
- Was the weather good?
GROUP 3: do, does (>> he, she, it), did (>> Past Tense)
- Do you live in a house or in a flat?
- When does he arrive at work?
- Where did you stay on your last holiday?
You can ONLY have ONE auxiliary verb in your question!
If you want to use "can, may, must, ..." (= a modal verb), you cannot use "am, is, are, was, were" and you cannot use "do, did, done"
example: Can you speak English? NOT:
If you want to use "am, is, are, was, were", you cannot use "can, may, must, ..." (= a modal verb) and you cannot use "do, did, done"
example: When were you born? NOT:
If you DON'T have "am, is, are, was, were", and if you DON'T have "can, may, must, ..." (= a modal verb), you MUST USE "do, did, done"!
example: Did you live in London? NOT:
Does Emma speak English? NOT:
How many children do you have? NOT:
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